- The
House of
Bonacolsi was the name of an
Italian noble family which ruled Mantua in the last
quarter of the 13th
century and the
first quarter of the...
-
support among Modena's nobles. His
elected successor, the
Mantuan P****erino
Bonacolsi, was an
agent of
Emperor Louis IV of Bavaria. He
continued the Ghibelline...
- Pier
Jacopo Alari Bonacolsi (c. 1460–1528),
called L'Antico by his contemporaries, and
often Antico in English, the
nickname given for the
refined interpretation...
- by his own city's nobles. His
elected successor, the
Mantuan P****erino
Bonacolsi, the
agent of
Louis of Bavaria, King of the Romans,
pursued the embittered...
-
Pinamonte Bonacolsi took
advantage of the
chaotic situation to
seize power, as
Captain General of the People, in 1273. His family, the
Bonacolsi,
ruled Mantua...
- an
official in
Bonacolsi's podesteria, and his
family staged a
public revolt in
Mantua and
forced a coup d'état on the last
Bonacolsi ruler, Rinaldo....
- The
Palazzo Bonacolsi, also
known as
Palazzo Castiglioni, is a 13th-century Gothic-style
aristocratic palace located in the
center of the town in Piazza...
-
monastery church of Sant'Andrea,[citation needed] and the
patronage of the
Bonacolsi.[citation needed] The
relics are said to have been
divided and then distributed...
- allies, the
Bonacolsi,
defeated the
traditional familiar enemy, the Casalodi. In 1328, however,
Ludovico I
Gonzaga overthrew the
Bonacolsi lordship over...
- and
signoria ("lordship"), the
Lords of
Mantua were
exponents of the
Bonacolsi and
Gonzaga families. From 1328,
Mantua was
informally led by Gonzagas...
